2015-16 Women's Crew

Emma Betuel
- Class:
- Senior
- Hometown:
- East Hampton, N.Y.
- High School:
- Ross School
2015-16: Earned Brown’s Marjorie Brown Smith Award as the co-outstanding female athlete of the year … Spent most of the year with the second varsity eight; moved up to the first varsity eight for the NCAA Championships … Won an Ivy title with the second varsity eight … Placed fourth with the first varsity eight at the NCAA Championships … Helped Brown finish first at the Ivy Championship and sixth at the NCAA Championships as a team … Rowed with a second varsity eight that went 30-3 overall.
2014-15: Garnered CRCA Scholar-Athlete laurels … Stroked the second varsity eight for the majority of the season … Won a national title with the second varsity eight at the NCAA Championships … Claimed an Ivy title with the second varsity eight at the Ivy Championship … Helped Brown come in third at the NCAA Championships and first at the Ivy Championship … Aided the second varsity eight to a 36-1 record in all competitions … Rowed with the elite quad scull at the Henley Women’s Regatta and the open eight at the Henley Royal Regatta.
2013-14: Earned CRCA Scholar-Athlete honors … Helped the second varsity eight place sixth and the Bears come in third at the 2014 NCAA Championship … Aided the second varsity eight to a first-place finish and the Bears to the team trophy at the 2014 Ivy Championship … Placed fifth in the lightweight quadruple sculls at the U23 world championships in Varese, Italy.
2012-13: Helped the first varsity eight finish in 12th at the NCAA Championships … Won an Ivy title with the A varsity four.
Personal: Emma is the daughter of Eric Betuel ’79 and Sheri Varian-Betuel … Has a younger sister Nicole Betuel ’19 who also rows at Brown … Double concentrator in Health and Human Biology & History.
Before Brown: Named to the Athletic and Academic All-County team for her performances on the soccer field and in the classroom at The Ross School.
Why Brown? "I like that the curriculum fosters interdisciplinary thought and that you can explore classes you would never have taken."



















































